Worksheets
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Transcript of Worksheets
Worksheets
Unit 1 My First Job
Worksheet 1Name
Find out the words/expressions from the two conversations to fill in the following blanks.People who work in a company:
A business that has a manager and other people working there:
A university or a government usually has several branches that are called
Good wishes for someone who is to take a trip:
Answers for Worksheet 1
People who work in a company: staff /employee
A business that has a manager and other people working there: company
A university or a government usually has several branches that are called departments
Good wishes for someone who is to take a trip: a safe trip, happy landing
Worksheet 2Name________Complete the following sentences with suitable expressions.
1. ______________ meeting you here!
2. How are you getting ____________?
3. I’m afraid I must be __________ now.
4. It’s a small ___________!
5. It’s been a long time ____________ we last met.
6. It’s a sad job for me to put my feelings to ________.
7. Here _________ my bus!
8. This party is really a ________________.
Answers for Worksheet 2
1. Fancy meeting you here!
2. How are you getting on ?
3. I’m afraid I must be off now.
4. It’s a small world !
5. It’s been a long time since we last met.
6. It’s a sad job for me to put my feelings to words .
7. Here comes my bus!
8. This party is really a surprise .
Worksheet 3Name: ____________
QUESTIONWhat are the advantages and disadvantages of paying children for doing
household jobs at home?
ANALYSISAdvantages Disadvantages
Conclusion
Unit 2 American
Homes
and British Homes
Worksheet 1Name Address an envelope to your imaginary girl/boyfriend, using the following address information.
1. Invent a full name for your friend (including both a first name and a last name). It might be fun to incorporate a “middle name” as well. American teenagers and college students would often write out their friends names with
great flare and creativity. For example: Michael Joseph Steckler.2. Invent a reasonable address and country. (No fantasy places, such as the moon
or Mars in the Galaxy). You can use the following:Country: U.S.A, Britain, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Canada, etc.
Province/State: New South Wales, New York, Ontario, Montana, etc.
City: Toronto, Tokyo, Osaka, Seoul, Boston, London, Sydney, Hong Kong, Columbia
Falls, etc.
Postal code: ZP 21 D, 10034-2344, 59912, etc.
Street Name and Number: 105 King’s Street, 2008 Thomason Boulevard, 991 Fifth
Avenue, 12 Garden Path, 45 Oxford Road, 225 Pine Valley
Loop, etc.
3. Write your true home address in English.
Address the following envelope. Be sure to put each part of the address in the right position.
Worksheet 2Name
Read the section of American Homes and find answers to the following questions.
(Envelope)
Where do these people live? Suggested pointsYoung people such as college students
Young married couples
Young married couples if their income has increased
Senior Citizens
Can you make a generalization about the American homes based on the reading passage?
Suggested Points for Worksheet 2
Where do these people live? Suggested pointsYoung people such as college students
Live in shared apartments Go back to their family homes
occasionally for the weekendYoung married couples Move to new suburbs
Or build their own homes there
Young married couples if their income has increased
Move further away out of town so as to have more space
Have houses with better amenities or more rooms
Senior Citizens Don’t live with their grownup children ,live in assisted-living facilities or retirement communities specially built for old people where it is quiet (There are no isolated towns just for older people.)
Can you make a generalization about the American homes based on the reading passage?
Change houses frequently (constantly on the move)
Worksheet 3Name
Read the section of British Homes and find answers to the following questions.
What can be learned in the section about British homes? Suggested points
Size
Types of homes
Buying homes
State provision
Can you make a generalization about British homes based on the reading passage?
Suggested points for Worksheet 3
What can be learned in the section about British homes? Suggested points
Size Smaller compared with American houses
Types of homes Expensive old houses Old cottages Modern flats, in new high-rise buildings Big homes in the country with enormous
gardens Small houses in the country with very small
garden, with just one tree and a few flowersBuying homes Borrowing from “Building Society”
(mortgage)State provision 1/3 live in state-owned houses, called
council housesCan you make a generalization about British homes based on the reading passage?
A great variety of homes/residences Like Americans, old people, young families
and unmarried people do not usually live together.
Have the students elaborate this point
Worksheet 4Name
Study the following chart and write your points of view in the appropriate boxes.
American house Traditional Chinese houseAdvantages Disadvantages Advantages Disadvantages
Unit 3 What Is in a
Name?
Worksheet 1Name
Fill in the blanks.
Lost object Important features
Where was it lost?
How would you like to be contacted?
Handbag
File folder
Dictionary
Watch
Raincoat
Jacket
Pullover
Suggested points for Worksheet 1Lost object Important
features*
Where was it lost? How would you like to be
contacted?
1 HandbagLeather, brown, small, triangular in shape
Student’s canteen,
library, etc.
Send me a letter to the
address here:
2 File folderCardboard, pale
yellow, a little larger
than a sheet of A4
paper, with our
college logo printed
on the cover
Classroom, lab,
reading room,
auditorium, etc.
Call me at this cell/mobile*
phone number:
3 DictionaryA hardcover book,
Longman Dictionary
of Modern English,
almost new, my
signature on the
inside of the
dustcover*
Student’s activity
center, School bank
Get in touch with me via the
student’s office
4 WatchA quartz watch,
looks like a sports
watch, water
resistant, dark blue
plastic belt
Media room,
department office
Contact me via this email
address:
5 RaincoatSynthetic non-
woven material, a
red belt around the
Corridor of the
student’s apartment,
School bookstore
Call me at my home
number:
waist,
6Jacket Nylon, dark blue,
slack, zip, size: XL
Sports ground,
Football court
Leave me a message on the
bulletin board
7 PulloverWool, gray, V-
shaped neck, long
sleeves, size: S
Ping Pong Room,
school theater
Come to my apartment
anytime in the evening
Worksheet 2Name
Fill in the blanks.
Job Why do these people often have a sore throat?
What do you think of this job?
Teacher
Singer
Police
Truck driver
Student
Suggested points for Worksheet 2
Job Why do these people often have a
sore throat
What do you think of this job
TeacherHave a heavy teaching loadHave to teach large classes; Often
have to speak at the top of their
voices while teaching
Talk to the students too much
during the day
Mixed feelings
Rewarding sometimes
Disheartening, discouraging
Steady salary and job security
SingerHave to perform to a large audience every now and then Regularly have to practice very hard even when not performingWork in a recording studio for long hours
Challenging, and exciting
PoliceHave to go out in all types of weather and may easily catch a cold. Note: “to catch a cold” is an idiom meaning “to get a cold”.
Often have to shout at criminals when chasing them
Challenging and rewarding, good for
developing self-respect; but dangerous,
risky
ModelCare more about one’s figure than healthOften wear very little and may easily catch a coldHave to practice hard and often get tired
Exciting but the career is short-lived
May bring fame and money to a person
Worksheet 3
Name
Your friend has found the following web page information and had it printed out for you. You decide to take the first step to protect your rights by completing this web page form.
Thomason Billy LLP
Thomason Billy LLP has extensive experience in employment cases. There is no charge for this consultation and we hope we can help you.
We accept cases on a contingency basis. We pay all trial preparation costs necessary to prosecute a case and are only paid if, and when, we are successful.
All information will be kept confidential. We will respond to the email address you provide. If the address is inaccurate, we will not be able to contact you. Please double check your email address.If you need immediate help, call 800-815 4752.
Tell Us Who You Are and How We Can Contact You.
First Name
Last Name
Number, Street & Apt
City, Zip Code & State
Day Time Phone
Evening Phone
When did you first learn that you had been discriminated against? YYYY.MMM.DD (e.g. 2003.06.18)
In what city, county and state/province did it happen?
State the names & addresses of the offending party:
Describe the events that you believe constitute discrimination.
If the information you have provided is complete, please press the Send button below to send it to the Thomason Billy LLP Law Firm. If you wish to start over, press the Clear All Fields button below and re-enter all information. Your information will be kept confidential. Please be aware that the transmission of an email inquiry itself does not create an attorney-client relationship. Our firm can’t serve as your counsel in any matter unless you and our firm expressly agree in writing that we serve as your attorney.
Send Clear All Fields
Worksheet 4Name
1. When you speak to someone in a friendly and casual way, you can address her/him on _________.
2. When people fill in official forms, they are more likely to use their full name including __________________.
3. When you want to show great respect to someone, you are more likely to use _____________.
4. In writing, people often abbreviate their _____________ with initials.
Suggested points for Worksheet 4
1. on a first name basis2. given name, family name, middle name, maiden name, Christian
name, and even initials3. title + last /family name, or surname, such as Doctor Smith4. first name/given name/first name and middle name
Unit 4Doing Away
with the King’s English
Worksheet 1Name
What is the key to the learning of English?List some things* that constitute a knowledge of English and some things that we can do to practice English:
Knowledge of English: a. Vocabularyb.
Ways to practice: a. Read one story from an English
newspaper everyday, such as Shanghai Student’s Post, China Daily, the 21st Century, etc.
b.
Unit 5England as
Seen by Americans
Worksheet 1Name
1. Have you ever traveled to any city/town/village/county/country other than the place you live in?
2. If so, list at least three things in that other city, etc.,that you think are different from your own familiar culture. (E.g. ways of talking, ways of treating a stranger, ways of cooking, types of entertainment, concerns, landscapes, city views, aspects of architecture, business, etc.)
3 Might you be biased against this unfamiliar culture? If so, why so; if
not, why not?
Worksheet 2Name
1. Place you’d like to go: __________________________
2. What is the reason for your choice: What can you see there? ________________________
What can you do there? _______________________
What’s the weather like there? __________________
Other personal reasons: e.g. Paris is the home for romance; my sister is in Australia. ___________________________________________
3. What conditions does the travel agency offer? Accommodations: ___________________________
Transportation: _____________________________
Others: Is the price all-inclusive? Any special gifts or program?
4. Price: ___________________________________ Is it fair? Inexpensive?
Worksheet 3Name
1. What do the locals do when their friends or relatives get married?
2. What do the locals do when a baby is born to a family?
3. What do the locals do when their friends or relatives die? (Or: How do the locals behave at a funeral?)
Worksheet 4Name
Positive/Negative aspects of having a longer holiday
(Over four weeks a year)
For the employee:
For the employer:
For the government:
Suggested points for Worksheet 4
Positive/Negative aspects of having a longer holiday
(Over four weeks a year)
For the employee:
Better benefits; life is less stressful; works more efficiently after the holiday; becomes more motivated at work; more time with family, more time to live a meaningful life, more time to pursue one’s own interest, etc.
For the employer:
Helps create a more relaxed atmosphere at work, boosts employees’ morals and raises productivity, promotes better relationships between employer and
employees; Heavier financial burdens, higher costs in running the business, employee turnover; lower productivity, etc.
For the government:
Stimulates tourism, helps create more jobs in the transport and service industries, stimulates the market; less work done for the public, higher costs in social welfare, etc.
Unit 6The First Day
at School
Worksheet 1Name
Making suggestions
for improving the learning of English
Aspects Write your suggestions here Make at least one suggestion in each aspect Some suggestions have been given as examples
1. Classroom? Decorations/Posters
We could put up some English proverbs on the wall.
2. Class Discipline
We should listen attentively when the teacher is giving instructions.
3. Teaching Methods
If I were the teacher, I would give students a chance to ask questions in class when they have problems in understanding a text.
4. Cultural Activities
It might be a good idea if we have English parties once a month.
5. Learning Strategies
We can set up a good previewing and reviewing plan for our lessons.
Worksheet 2Name
Think of at least three things that you would like to do during the coming winter vacation.
My Plan for the winter vacationThree things that I hope to do: The details of the arrangements:
Worksheet 3Name
What dictionaries should we buy for our study?
Dictionaries Advantages Disadvantages
Big dictionaries, such as Webster’s Eleventh Collegiate Dictionary
Pocket dictionaries, such as Longman Active Dictionary of English Webster’s Basic Dictionary of American English
Modern, electronic dictionaries, such as Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of English (electronic version sold in China)
Suggested points for Worksheet 3
What dictionaries should we buy for our study?
Dictionaries Advantages Disadvantages
Big dictionaries, such as
Webster’s Eleventh
Collegiate Dictionary
More entries of words and
expressions
Clear definitions
Good usage notes
A good coverage of current
English
Rich information of
changing meanings of words
over the centuries
Few example sentences for
usage
Heavy, difficult to carry
around
Expensive
Not suitable for students
below intermediate level
Clear and simple definitions Limited number of
Pocket dictionaries, such
as Longman Active
Dictionary of English,
Webster’s Basic
Dictionary of American
English
Simple usage notes and
labels
Easy to carry around, with
rich information in pictures
and usage notes
Colorful pictures
Many simple sentences
illustrating usage
Cheap or inexpensive
Suitable for learners of or
below intermediate level
entries Definitions limited only to
frequently used ones
Modern, electronic
dictionaries, such as
Oxford Advanced
Learner’s Dictionary of
English (electronic
version commercialized in
the Chinese market)
Most convenient to carry
around and find entries
Each entry has
pronunciation.
Easy to use
Multiple use, can be used as
a notebook or an aid to
translation
Often bilingual (From
English to Chinese and
Chinese to English)
Almost no example
sentences for usage
Oversimplified definitions
Distorted pronunciation of
electronic voices
Limited entries
Almost no up to date
information on usage or
meanings
Worksheet 4Name
Coping with learning difficultiesYou should respect me, including my learning difficulties
by a student
According to Richard, he experienced paralyzing shyness on his first day of school. His mind went
blank when he was asked to write and speak before the class.
Richard Wright was not the only child who showed paralyzing
shyness in school. Many students experience different learning
problems. Here is a high school student, who tells us his
problems in learning.
1. “My mind often goes blank when asked to recite a text or a
story before my fellow students.”
2. “My memory is terrible when it comes to remembering
names or dates.”
3. “The knowledge I learned is not accessible when I take
examinations. So I am never happy with the results of my
tests.”
4. “I have difficulties remembering the schoolwork. And I often
fail to check my notebook for the assignments I must do.”
5. “I often find it difficult to concentrate on schoolwork.”
What should I do to solve my problems? Please give
me some suggestions/advice.
What are your difficulties in learning? Write them in the following boxes.
Unit 7Computers
Worksheet 1Name
1. What is the title of the book? 2. What is the story/book about? 3. Name a few features of the book that appeal to you. 4. Name a few features of the book that annoy you when you were reading.
Unit 8
The Missing Monarchs
Worksheet 1Name
Surprises! Surprises!! And Surprises!!!Work individually first
1. Read the following surprises.
a. John surprised everyone in the class when he suddenly stood up and shot out of
the door.
b. The class were surprised when asked to do a quiz.
c. The students surprised their teacher by holding a party in celebration of her
birthday.
2. I also want to plan a surprise for the class. Mmmm …, I’ve got an idea.
Surprises
What is your idea of a possible surprise?
Write it in the following blank.
Work in your group
3. Group work
Let’s plan a surprise for the class/teacher/parents/ …
Worksheet 2Name
CONFIDENTIAL
Worksheet 3Name
Protection of wildlife in our world
What is a habitat?
Are there any wildlife habitats in China?
Name three wildlife habitats in China:
List at least three things that may destroy the habitat:
List at least three things we can do to save wildlife:
Unit 9The Risks of Life
Worksheet 1Name Read the following conversation and fill in A’s words.
A: 8734059B: May I speak to Dr. Thomas Nelson?A: Speaking. May I ask who’s calling? B: This is Lee Ting, secretary at the Dean’s Office. A:
B: I’m calling to inform you about some changes in our arrangements for next week.
A:
B: Well, first, the seminar will be moved to the law school Auditorium. And secondly, the time will be 3:00 pm on Monday instead of Tuesday. Will that be all right with you?
A:
B: Oh, by the way, the Dean wants to know if you have any special needs for facilities for your presentation.
A:
B: Ok, overhead projector, or PowerPoint projector. What about audio equipment? Do you want me to arrange a wireless microphone for you?
A:
B: Sure, we’ll put a microphone on the podium. Oh, and finally, we have to cancel the field visit because there really won’t be time for it.
A:
B: In that case, should I tell the Dean that you had really hoped to see the lab? A:
B: Sure, I’ll let him know this first thing when he returns to the office.
Worksheet 2Name
List some things that you could do to help your classmate who cannot
come to school for a week because of illness.
What would you say to her/him on the phone?
Write down possible sentences that you could say to her/him.
Worksheet 3Name
My story of a good turn deserves another
What is the good turn you received?
What did you do in return for this good deed?
When?Who? What is the good turn?
What did you do in return?
Worksheet 4Name
Write a brief argument to counter your friend’s argument regarding the relationship between health and diet.
His/Her argument Your argument1. An old man is happily pushing 90.
He drinks a lot every day.
2. Diet may have something to do with health, but a good diet has to be developed early in life. I’m well over 20 and it’s too late to start a new lifestyle.
3. Medical science is still unable to identify how diet affects our health.
Your conclusion:
Worksheet 5
Name
Choose the correct answer.1. anticipate
a. be likely
b. recall
c. expect
d. can’t tell
2. evident
a. accurate
b. rough
c. appeal
d. obvious
3. variation
a. change
b. similarity
c. difference
d. option
4. constitution
a. law
b. governance
c. system
d. habit
5. assume
a. believe
b. appoint
c. carry
d. pretend
Answers for Worksheet 5
1. c 2. d 3. c 4. c 5. a
Unit 10Words Give You
Power
Worksheet 1Name
Guideline for the studies of some linguistic phenomena:
Categories Definition and exampleFor what purpose or effect
do people use them?
Ambiguous words
Euphemisms
Doublespeak
Weasel words
Slang
Suggested points for Worksheet 1
Categories Definition and exampleFor what purpose or effect do
people use them?
Ambiguous
words
Words that can be interpreted in more than one
way, e.g., an English teacher could be ambiguous
because it could mean a teacher (he may be
Chinese) who teaches English as a school subject.
Or it could mean a teacher from England.
Every one of us is likely to use
them either intentionally (for
aesthetic value) or accidentally
since a large number of words
have more than one meaning.
However, context usually solves
the problem.
Euphemisms
Substitutes for some expressions that may sound
unpleasant in a culture, e.g. pass away for death in
English
People of all social ranks may
use them, but more among polite
circles, or from the mouths of
pretentious people
Doublespeak
The use of language intended to deceive.
Doublespeak frequently renames the world
deceitfully with euphemisms. For example,
pacification programs were used in the Vietnam
War mean large scale of military operations which
resulted in deaths of thousands of civilians and
soldiers. Revenue enhancement is used by some
politicians to mean tax increase
People who hope to cover their
intention or avoid commitment
tend to use this style of language.
Weasel
words
Sly, cunning, and sneaky expressions without
integrity, they are intended to conceal the truth. In
the end they say one thing but mean something
quite different. E.g., an “official” direct mail from
some business informing you that you have won a
free gift worth $1 000. If you send $50 for the
postage and handling fees, you will receive the
free, big prize. But the truth is if you send the
money, either the gift never materializes or what
you get is nothing more than rubbish.
Some writings for political
purposes tend to use them in
slogans.
Some business people tend
to use them in their
commercial promotion
materials, warranties, terms
and etc.conditions in
businesses.
Advertisement writers
Street con men (街头骗子)
Slang
A label applied to nonstandard, conversational,
informal words that are limited usually to use
within a particular group of people or a particular
context. Slang is an uncountable noun; one either
says a slang word, or a slangy expression. E.g.
grass –marihuana; he’s a lucky dog --he is lucky.
Anyone is likely to use
slang when talking with
close friends in informal
situations.
Unit 11The Transcation
Worksheet 1Name
For A For BYou play the role of the student, asking the landlady the following questions.
You play the role of the landlady, choosing the correct information to answer your partner’s questions.
1. May I study in the living room? a. Yes, … But …pay for the washing, 20 pence (cents) each time.
2. Can I use the kitchen to cook Chinese food?
b. No. We won’t have any stir-frying in the kitchen
3. May I use your computer sometimes? c. Yes, … But you must clean up … We haven’t used it …. and it is full of ….
4. Can I use the laundry in the basement? d. No, … But you may study ….
5. May I park in the garage? e. No, … You should use …
Answers for Worksheet 1
1. d 2. b 3. e 4. a 5 c
Worksheet 2Name
Aspects for Comparison and
Contrast
The guest speaker as called “Dr. Brock” by the narrator
(Suggested points)
The narrator(Suggested points)
1. Relation to writingHow are they related to writing?
Dr. Brock is a medical doctor by profession. But he actively writes and publishes stories in national magazines as an amateur writer.
The narrator makes a living by writing. He is a professional writer.
2. Appearance of the panelHow are they differently dressed for the meeting?
Dr. Brook is dressed up in a bright red jacket, looking vaguely bohemian. (The narrator was being humorous here by describing a non-professional writers attempt to look like a professional one in attire.)
The narrator didn’t mention this point. But it can be inferred that he did not try to impress his audience with what he was wearing.
3. General feeling about writing
What is it like to be a writer?
Writing is easy and fun for the doctor. He can sit down at his desk as soon as he gets home and write away his tension after a day’s work.
Writing is not easy and isn’t fun. It is hard and lonely. Words seldom just flow.
1. Views about the writing process
What are the differences in their viewpoints about the writing process?
Writing does not need rewriting. One should leave one’s writing in its most natural form.
One should try many attempts to write and rewrite until one is satisfied, with what he has written.
2. Dealing with difficulties in writing
How do they overcome emotional barriers to writing?
When the writing is not smooth, Dr. Brook would stop writing and put it aside for a day. Things will go better. . If he suffers emotional problems such as feeling unhappy or depressed, he will go and play sports.
Whatever happens in the process of writing, the narrator will stick to the work, following his schedule.
3. Social life for Dr. Brook thinks it is very The narrator thinks
writersHow do they view the social life of a writer?
important and he enjoys meeting and hanging out with his publishers and agents.
professional writers are lonely men, and they seldom meet other writers.
4. Attitudes towards symbolism
How do they view the role of symbolism in writing?
Dr. Brook enjoys using symbolism in writing. He finds great pleasure in weaving it into his stories. .
He doesn’t like to use symbolism.
Summarize the possible lessons that you or the audience may have learnt from the panel discussion.
The discussion is a revelation both to the guest speakers and to the audience as well. The two speakers are fascinated with each other’s answers. The audience has probably learned that there is a great difference in writing methods. They may conclude from the panel discussion that there is no single method of writing that is suitable for everyone in every situation. Each writing student should search actively for the most appropriate ways of writing for himself/herself.
Another lesson that may be drawn here is that the two speakers exchange their views by disagreeing with each other. This shows that real learning takes place when people are able to embrace diverse viewpoints and perspectives.
Worksheet 3Name Conducting a Survey
Work with your partner to discover information about the following aspects of his/her life.
You may ask the following questions to elicit the information you need.
Guidelines for asking questions
What did you use to do, but are no longer doing ?
What did you do in the past, and are still doing now?
Fill in the following chart as you discover information about your partner.
Sports
Diet
Free time
Work
Family life
Friends
Summarize the information and discuss your findings concerning the changes in your classmate’s
life.
Unit 12
The Message Behind the
Smile
Worksheet 1Name
Suppose you are the teacher, you want to talk to your students about your rules for your class.
Rules Reasons List at least one reason for complying with the rule.
1 Turn off cell phones in class.
2. Don’t be late for class.
3. Be quiet when others are talking.
4. Don’t kick at or slam the
door. 5. No smoking or drinking in
the classroom. 6. No cheating on exams.
7. Add more rules here if you want to.
Suggested points for Worksheet 1
Rules ReasonsTurn off cell phones in class.
The sound of the phone ringing will disrupt the teaching.
Don’t be late for class. If you come in late, it is very likely that you will interrupt the lesson; you may also miss important information.
Be quiet when others are speaking.
It is not polite to talk when other people are speaking.
Don’t kick at or slam the door.
It is bad manners to bang or kick at the door. You may damage it. Besides, the noise is disruptive to the teaching and learning environment.
No smoking or drinking in the classroom.
Smoking and drinking are not healthy habits. Students should stay away from them.
No cheating on exams. It is important to be an honest person.
Add more rules here if you want to.
Worksheet 2Name
Types of emotion associated with the
following eye behaviour
Eye action Message communicated
Neutral eye behavioureye contact
look at
meet one’s eyes
An awareness of another person’s presenceAcknowledgment of another personAcceptance & recognition of another person
Attentive
Inattentive
Warm
Cold
Humorous
Flirting
Friendly
Despising
Evasive
Other types: Please extend the list.
Suggested points for Worksheet 2
Types of emotion associated with the
following eye behaviour
Eye action Message communicated
Neutral eye behavioreye contact
look at
meet one’s eyes
an awareness of another person’s presenceacknowledgment of another personacceptance & recognition of another person
Attentive attentive stare, look into each other’s eyesmeet one’s eyea long and steady gazelook too muchfix on somebody an attentive stare
admiration
friendlinesssternness (judge)rudenessinterest
Inattentive look awaylook too little
not interestedbored
Warm warm looksmeet one’s eyea long and steady gazefix on somebody an attentive stare
care and concerncare and concernadmirationlove
Cold cold stareslook awaylook too little
meanunfriendly, disinterestedhaughty
Humorous look too muchfix on somebody an attentive stareblink eyes
Etc.
Flirting look into each other’s eyesmeet one’s eye frequentlya long and steady gazelook too muchfix on somebody an attentive stareblink eyes
Friendly meet one’s eyefix on somebody an attentive stareblink eyes
Despising look into each other’s eyeslook awaya long and steady gaze with eyelids loveredlook too littlelook too muchfix on somebody an attentive stare
Evasive look awaylook too little
Other types: Please extend the list.
Worksheet 3Name
What are the rules for using
1. the living room(s)?
2. the kitchen?
3. the bathroom(s)?
4. the balcony?
5. electricity plugs and appliances?
6. other things?
Suggested points for Worksheet 3
What are the rules for using
1. the living room(s)? Hints:
Sitting in a particular place? Taking off shoes?Moving the objects and furniture? Objects on the shelves?
2. the kitchen? Using the knives and the cutting board? Disposing of garbage? Using the gas burner?Using the ventilator?Using the electric cooker?
3. the bathroom(s)? Flushing the toilet after using it? Washing hands?Using the towels? Disposing of paper/tissue? Using a glass for drinking?
4. the balcony? Opening/closing the window? Moving the pot plants/flowers/bonsai? Sitting on the balcony? Opening/Closing the curtains?
5. electricity plugs and appliances? Turning on/off the lights?Using TV/DVD players? Plugging into power sockets?
Using other appliances such as coffee maker, hi-fi stereo, etc.
6. other things?
Unit 13A Delightful
Village
Worksheet 1Name
Worksheet for Competition
Where are you now?
Game Procedures 1. Think of a destination on campus, but don’t say it. 2. Use your classroom building as the starting point, and write 3 to 5 instructions
for directing one of your classmates to figure out the destination. 3. Read your directions to him/her and then ask him/her to guess where he/she is
now. 4. Award him/her one point for a correct answer and zero for an incorrect one.
Your destinations: (1) _____________________________________________ (2) _____________________________________________ (3) _____________________________________________
Your directions:
His/Her score for (1) ______ (2) ________ (3) _______
Total: _____________________
Worksheet 2Name
What are the sights that a visitor can see in and around the village Garrick? Tick (or “check” as in checkmark – American English) the correct boxes for the correct items.
rivers national parks waterfalls
the seashore waterfowl gorges
modern hotels sea gulls caves
lake deserts deep valleys
wildlife geysers fishing boats
woodssnow-capped mountains wildlife habitat
Answers for Worksheet 2
rivers national parks waterfalls
the seashore waterfowl gorges
modern hotels sea gulls caves
lake deserts
wildlife geysers
woodssnow-capped
deep valleys fishing boats mountains wildlife habitat
Unit 14
The Mystery of
the White Gardenia
Worksheet 1Name
What qualities does this job require? Suppose your class was a multi-national company. You are the manager of the human resources department. Follow the procedures and then report your findings to the class.
Procedure 1: Write the qualities needed for the following positions in your company.
Positions Qualities needed for this position
General ManagerFor Example John is the best person for this position. He has leadership ability. Besides, he was very good at organizing activities when he was a student at college. So if he becomes the General Manager, he will contribute to the success of our company.
Salesman
Secretary to the General Manager
Receptionist
Chauffeur
Truck driver
Sales support staff
Janitor
Accountant Procedure 2: Select candidates from your classmates to fill up each of the positions and explain why you think they are appropriate. (Don’t forget to take your teachers into consideration, too.)
PositionsThe best candidate for this position
The reasons
General ManagerFor Example John is the best person for this position. He has leadership ability. Besides, he was very good at organizing activities when he was a student at college. So if he becomes the General Manager, he will contribute to the success of our company
Salesman
Secretary to the General Manager
Receptionist
Chauffeur
Truck driver
Sales support staff
Janitor
Accountant
Suggested points for Worksheet 1
Positions Qualities needed for this position
General Managerleadership ability, sociable, calculating, shrewd, careful, thoughtful, knowledgeable
Salesmansociable, shrewd, calculating, good language/ people skills, knowledgeable in business
Secretary to the General Managercareful, detail oriented, good verbal/people skills, good telephone skills, good computer skills, honest, hard-workingwarm-hearted, careful, patient, good
Receptionist verbal/people skills
Chauffeur honest, reliable, careful, good manners, mechanical skills, warm-hearted
Truck driverauto mechanic skills, reliable and honest, hard-working
Sales support staffhonest and reliable, detail oriented, careful, patient, well-organized, supportive
Janitorhonest and reliable, good manners, polite
Accountanthonest and reliable, good at numbers and details, well-organized, planning skills
Worksheet 2Name
Although the narrator does not explicitly reveal the identity of the person who sent the flowers, she weaves in many hints throughout the story that suggest who the person is. Read the following list and tick the details that may suggest the answer to the mystery.
The flower was a cash purchase. The flower gives off a heady perfume
nestled in soft pink tissue paper. Mother asked her if she had done some
She never slammed the door at her mother because she didn’t need to do so.
Her father died one month before her
special kindness to someone. She once helped a neighbor unload
groceries from a car. She once retrieved the mail for the old
man across the street. A boy broke her heart when she was 17
years old. Mother scribbled Emerson’s words on
her mirror. Mother knew that the daughter was all
right when she cleaned up the scribble on the mirror.
high school graduation. The party dress was dotted swiss. Mother remembered to buy the party
dress for her and insisted that she attended the school graduation ceremony.
Mother persisted to make her children feel loved and lovable.
Mother wanted her children to see themselves just like the gardenia – lovely, strong and perfect.
Mother died ten days after she was married.
Answers for Worksheet 2
The flower was a cash purchase. The flower gives off a heady perfume nestled in soft pink tissue paper. Mother asked her if she had done some special kindness to someone. She once helped a neighbor unload groceries from a car. She once retrieved the mail for the old man across the street. A boy broke her heart when she was 17 years old. Mother scribbled Emerson’s words on her mirror.
Mother knew that the daughter was all right when she cleaned up the scribble on the mirror.
She never slammed the door at her mother because she didn’t need to do so.
Her father died one month before her high school graduation. The party dress was dotted swill.Mother remembered to buy the party dress for her and insisted that she attended the
school graduation ceremony. Mother persisted to make her children feel loved and lovable. Mother wanted her children to see themselves just like the gardenia – lovely, strong
and perfect. Mother died ten days after she was married.
Worksheet 3Name
The Milestones of LifeA. List some of the milestones of life in Chinese culture.
1. 2.3.
…
B. List some of the activities people might do in celebration or commemoration.
1. 2. 3. …
Unit 15For or Against
Smoking in
Public Places
Worksheet 1Name
List the acts of PDA on your campus you have observed.
Write your storyt here: